4 ms·
Windows 11 on ARM on macOS on M1 MacBook – cold boot to running Visual Studio
- tus666 4y agoLOL and VS still loaded slower the VS5.0 running on Win2k on a PC made in 2002. The boot time was impressive though.
- orionblastar 4y agoThey should port VS to native Macos and Linux platforms.
- Someone 4y agoI do not know whether it’s a port, but there’s https://visualstudio.microsoft.com/vs/mac/ https://visualstudio.microsoft.com/vs/mac/
- rewgs 4y agoThis is nothing like VS, though I suppose one could be forgiven for thinking otherwise due to Microsoft’s complete inability to pick anything other than the most confusing name possible for any given product.
- cable2600 4y agoYes my i5 Windows 10 machines takes longer to boot, but then I don't have a SSD virtual hard drive.
- ftyhbhyjnjk 4y agoHow?
- theodric 4y agoWindows 11 ARM in Parallels. Did you watch the video?
- tsujp 4y agoHow is this interesting? This is Windows 11 running in a Virtual Machine (specifically Parallels) on macOS.
- pornel 4y agoPerhaps not everyone knows that it is possible, and runs at a reasonable speed?
- olliej 4y agoI think this is the ARM port of Windows 11 so it's running natively rather than emulating x86(_64) on ARM. I assume it's running under a VM rather than directly on hardware. Running bare metal would require someone writing non-mac drivers for the hardware, which seems to be something only the Asahi folk seem to be have attempting. It would be interesting to see how x86/x86_64 windows apps run under hosted win. I don't know what the performance characteristics of the windows x86->ARM translator, but I'd hope for being within cooie of Rosetta performance.
- boywitharupee 4y agoThis looks really fast.